Comparative morphofunctional analysis of axial skeleton excluding the skull of primates based on the anatomical, radiographic, and tomographic description of the black‐striped capuchin (<i>Sapajus libidinosus</i> Spix, 1823)

Salles, Ana Yasha Ferreira de La; Andrade, Jéssica Kária de; Souza, Joyce Galvão de; Freitas, Kelvis de Brito; Carreiro, Artur da Nóbrega; Veloso, Edson Vinícius Leite; Rocha, Ediane Freitas; Klem, Marcius A P; Mendonça, Fábio T M; Menezes, Danilo José Ayres de

doi:10.1002/ajp.23522

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 60 publications

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“…Given the widespread use of radiography and computed tomography scanning (CT-scanning) in veterinary medicine, another future research project could include these medical imaging techniques to characterize the baboon skeleton [52][53][54]. The present manuscript has provided the morphological basis to take the step to medical imaging.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteology of the Hamadryas Baboon (Papio hamadryas)

Casteleyn,

Wydooghe,

Bakker

2023

Animals

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Besides living as a free-ranging primate in the horn of Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, the hamadryas baboon has an important place in zoos and can be found in biomedical research centers worldwide. To be valuable as a non-human primate laboratory model for man, its anatomy should be portrayed in detail, allowing for the correct interpretation and translation of obtained research results. Reviewing the literature on the use of the baboon in biomedical research revealed that very limited anatomical works on this species are available. Anatomical atlases are incomplete, use archaic nomenclature and fail to provide high-definition color photographs. Therefore, the skeletons of two male hamadryas baboons were prepared by manually removing as much soft tissues as possible followed by maceration in warm water to which enzyme-containing washing powder was added. The bones were bleached with hydrogen peroxide and degreased by means of methylene chloride. Photographs of the various bones were taken, and the anatomical structures were identified using the latest version of the Nomina Anatomica Veterinaria. As such, the present article shows 31 annotated multipanel figures. The skeleton of the hamadryas baboon generally parallels the human skeleton, but some remarkable differences have been noticed. If these are taken into consideration when evaluating the results of experiments using the hamadryas baboon, justified conclusions can be drawn.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteology of the Hamadryas Baboon (Papio hamadryas)

Casteleyn,

Wydooghe,

Bakker

2023

Animals

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show abstract

Osteology of the Hamadryas Baboon (<em>Papio hamadryas</em>)

Casteleyn,

Wydooghe,

Bakker

2023

Preprint

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Besides living as a free-ranging primate in the horn of Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, the hamadryas baboon has an important place in zoos and can be found in biomedical research centers worldwide. To be valuable as a non-human primate laboratory model for man, its anatomy should be portrayed in detail allowing for the correct interpretation and translation of obtained research results. Reviewing the literature on the use of the baboon in biomedical research revealed that very limited anatomical works on this species are available. Anatomical atlases are incomplete, use archaic nomenclature and fail to provide high definition color photographs. Therefore, the skeletons of two male hamadryas baboons were prepared by manually removing as much soft tissues as possible followed by maceration in warm water to which enzyme-containing washing powder was added. The bones were bleached with hydrogen peroxide and degreased by means of methylene chloride. Photographs of the various bones were taken, and the anatomical structures were identified using the latest version of the Nomina Anatomica Veterinaria. As such, the present article shows 31 annotated multipanel figures. The skeleton of the hamadryas baboon generally parallels the human skeleton, but some remarkable differences have been noticed. If these are taken into consideration when evaluating the results of experiments using the hamadryas baboon, justified conclusions can be drawn.

show abstract

Comparative morphofunctional analysis of axial skeleton excluding the skull of primates based on the anatomical, radiographic, and tomographic description of the black‐striped capuchin (Sapajus libidinosus Spix, 1823)

Cited by 2 publications

References 60 publications

Osteology of the Hamadryas Baboon (Papio hamadryas)

Osteology of the Hamadryas Baboon (Papio hamadryas)

Osteology of the Hamadryas Baboon (<em>Papio hamadryas</em>)

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